El Paso Theatres grand openings 1946-1977

Carswell,

Walker

Head

UP

All-State

Team

Marusich, KeilyReceive Honors

; TheUnited

Press

All-SUte High

School Team

Player, School

Pos.

\Vt. Height A~eBauman,Amarlllo

K

180

5'

11" 18

lf

Williams,

Waco

K

170

6'

17

Rojas, Port

Arthur T 204

6'

18Har«ldClark,

Highland

Park

T 198 6' 4"

IB

Gefjrje

Hughes,

San

Angclo

G 193

6'

18

CaH

McClendon,

Austin

O

190 «' 2" 18

Dick

Harris, Wichita Falls

C 190 6' I" 16

Harmon Carswell,

Lufkin B 140

5'

fl"

17Don

Campbell, Port

Arthur B 155

5'

«"

17

Doak

Walker,Highland Park B

153

5'

ft"

18

Byron

Glllory, Marshall

»

140 5' 9"

17

By ED

KITE

United

Tret*

Stafft'rtrreftpondeut

P

ORT ARTHUR ANDHIGHLAND

PARK

HIGH

SCHOOLS,

finalists

in the

state

schoolboy

football

race,

each placed

two

men

on the

United

Press

All-Stnle Hinh

School

football team, picked from

the

rnnks

of

the 105 Clnss

A

schools

with

the

aid of

sports

editors

from each

of

the

Texas

Inlet-scholastic

League'

Hi

districts.

The

remaining .seven

men

were

from

other teams

reaching the

play-

off

round

— Amarillo, Waco, SanAn^elo, Austin,

Wichita

Falls,

Luf-

SeniorJuniorSeniorJuniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSeniorSenior

Seniorkin

and

Marshallbut in a few

cases

scintillating

stars

frotn

teams

which

failed

lo get

out of

I

heirrespective

districts

ran the

select

22

n

closerace

for the

coveted myth-ical honors.

The

team

Is

composed

of

nine

seniors

and twojuniors,six of

them

Ifi

yearsold, three

17 and two

only

16. nnd

averages

of 175pounds—

189

pounds

in the line, and 150 in

the

backfield.O/fensively,

I

he

team

— if It

could be

assembled

as a

unit—

would pack

versatility

galore

with

two of the

state's best

passers—Har-

mon

Carswell

of

Lufkin,

nnd

DoakWalker

of Highland

Park;

two of

the

league's

best broken

field

run-

ners—Don

Campbell

of

Port

Ar-

thur,

and

Byron

Gilloryof

Mar-shall;

n

pair

of

fine

ends

who can

snag

passes

or run

with

the

ball

on

end

around

plays—Rudy

Ban-

man of Amarillo, and

Froggie

Wil-liams

of

Waco,

abackwho

could double

as the

line

plunger

if

needed

—

Walker.CARSWELL FINE

PASSER

Up

front,

the

husky forward wallboasts stars

who

were

instrument-

al

in

helping

their

teams

fashion

some

of the

best

defensive

records

in

the

league,

nnd who

shown bril-liantly throughout

the

season, both

on

offensive

and

defense.

No

player received

the

unanimousvote

of

every observer

called

uponby theUnitedPress — but

two—

Carswell

and

Walker—came

close.Carswell

was

the choice

on 20 out

ot 22

nominations,

and

Wnlker

wasonly

onevote

behind.

In

Carswell,

the team boasts aparser described by Texas Chris-tian's Coach Leo

(Dutch)

Meyer,

as

an'equal

to his

great

aerinl

artistsof

other days

—

Sammy Baugh

and

Davcy

O'Brien—when

they

were

at

thisstage

of

their careers.Carswell's passes were

credited

BEER

WINES

At Five

Points

BAR

720

N.

rictlnis

M-247^

HELP!

RETURN

YOUR EMPTYGASES AND BOTTLES

'0

YOUR DEALER

T04AY

DANCE!

Saturdayand

Sunday

Music

By

"The

Sad Sacks"

TheyArc AllBack

Only Couples

Admitted

CHERRYELAND

7

Mile*

Down

thr

Valley

JIs'.'.

.iv.iil.il.lf

lor

Vrlvatc

rentes

with 0") per

cent

of Lufkin's

touch-

downs,

the

155-poundyoungster,who

also

was

;t

capable

runner,completing 153 out of 203

passes,

for

1028

yards

during the

season.

Includedin

this

fino

record

was

the

feat of connecting for 12 out

of

14

against

Henderson in a

driv-

ing

rainstorm

with at

least

half

ofthe field's liyhts

burned out.

Intwo

of the

team's toughest

playoff

games,

he

completed

18 out of 33

passing

attempts against

both

Waco

and

Port

Arthur

for an

average

of

yards.

WALKER

NEXT BEST

Cnrswell

is

IB,

and will

enter

the

service at the end of the

current

school

term.

Walker,

who rose lo the

heights

to capably

fill

the shoes

of High-land

Park's 1943 star, Bobby Layne,was

the

sparkplug

which carried

the

Scotties

into

the

finals against

Port Arthur. He was perhaps thenext best passer in the state and,

in

addition,

his running

either

on

short bucks

or in a

broken

field,

carried

the

team into

the

playoffs

where he got someable

assistance

from

his males. He was a better

than

average punter,

and

proved

a

brainy

field

general.Walker

is 18 and

will

enterserv-

ice

soon,

probably

the

merchant

Marine or

the Marines.Second

team—Ends,

Char'es Da-

vidson,

Port

Arthur,

and

Jack

Ivy,

Lufkin;

tackles.

BobTenni—n,Highland

Park,

iu>d

Curtis

Marable,Waco;

guards,

A. J. Dugas, Port

Arthur, and

Ernest Lord,

Lufkin;

center, Jack

Price,

Greenville;

backs,

George

Graham, San An-

gelo,

Richnrr! Mixon, Amarillo.

Ike

Neumann,

FortArthur and

Pres-

lon

Smith,

Bryan.

Honorable

mention — fc n

d

s

,

Horncr,

San

AnRclo;

Dismuke,

Swcelwalcr;

Lott,

Lufkin;

VVls-

wcll,

Austin;

Maruslth,

Austin

of

El

Paso; Cook, Kerrville;

El-

liott, Highland

1'ark;

White,

BrnckenHdjjE

of San Antonio;

Folclbcrg,

Sunset

of

Dallas.

Tnekles,

Getty

s,

Amarillo;

Gainer, Swcctwalcr; Doyle,San

Anpclo; Ilartmnn,

Breckcnrtdge;

Mciscllc,

Sunset

of

Dallas; Kelly,

El

Paso

High;

RIoiilden

Austin;Hames,

Wichita.

Falls;

Hcaird,

tiifkln;

Rntcllff,

Marshall;

Still,I.ufkln.

Guards. L.

Smith. Highland

Park;

Balch, Wichita

Falls; Grant, Abi-

lene;

Mingle,

Port Arthur; Land,

Greenville;

Kane, Sunset

of

Dal-las;

Hightower, Reagan of

Houston;Slagle,Goose

Creek;

Smith

of

Sun-set

of

Dallas.Centers,

Rowan, Breckenridge;

Procter,

Austin;

Callan,

San

An-

gelo;

Price, Tyler;

Vick,

Port

Ar-

thur;

Watts, Amarillo; Svrbcr

Waco.

Backs,

Shands,

Lufkin;

Lcepcr,Sweetwnler;

Dodson, San

Angelo;

Richards,

Midland;

Sweet, Bracken-ridge

of San

Antonio; Hirschfield,

Davis

of

Houston;

Hahler,

Temple-

Samuels,

Jefferson of San

Antonio-

Proctor, Paschal

of

For'

Worth;Engle, Greenville;

Jacobs,

NovtV

Side

of

Fort

Worth;

Ramsey,

Mc-

Allen;Ward,

Brownsville;

Moon

Breckenrklge;

Hunt.

Goose

^reck,

Ragono, Galvcston;

Parker, Tyler

Hcmbert,

HighlandPark.

rtEAL

MEXICAN

FOOD

•

Prepared

by

experts

•

Served

in

pleasant

surroundings

• A

treat

at

anv

time

CLOSED AI-L

PAT

MONDAY

One of

Three

t

w^mmf-

T—if

-

1

GrcgnrioGarcia

(aliove)

Is one

of

thethreeoutstanding

torea-

dors who

will

appear

In

the

Jua-

rez

Bullring

Sunday

afternoon.Others

are

Rafael

Ortega, who is

callctl

"Gallllo,"

or

Little Rooster,

a

Spanish

Idol,

and Armillita

Chi-

co, champion of Mexico. The

trio

will

fight

six hulls from

the

Corlorme

herd.

Horrell

Resigns

As

UCLA

Coach

\v

United Presx

LOS

ANGELES,

Jan.

5.—The

Unl-orsily

of

California

at Los

Angeles

>oard

of

control

was

casting

an eye

out

for a new

Bruin

football

coach

otlay after

accepting

the

rcsigna-

.ion

of

Edwin

C.

(Babe) Horrell,

effective

March

1. He had

been

mad

Bruin mentor since December

1038.

Assistant

Coaches Bronko Nagur-

ski and Ray

Richards, somewhat

surprised by

Horrell's

step,

also

submitted

their

resignations.

They

said

they

had no

immediate plans'or

the

future.

Horrcll's

action was

voluntary,William

A. Ackerman,

graduate

manager

of

athletics,

said,

but it:iad

long

been

known that alumni

and

players

had

been

dissatisfiedwith

the

Bruins'

series

of

poor

*;<;-

sons.

Easterners

Want

Six

Rule Changes

NEW YORK,

.Tan.

5. — The

Eastern Intercollegiate Football Associa-

tion

today recommended

to the

football

rufes committee

of the

National

Collegiate

Athletic Association

the

adoption

of six

rule changes whichwereusedwith

"great

success"by the EIFA during the 1944 season.Asa S. Bushnell, commissioner of the EIFA, polled the athletic direc-tors and

football

coaches of the

As-*sedation's

30membercolleges, and

found

"largemajorities

of

eachgroup

in

agreement that

the

modi-

fied

playing

rules

as

used

infllhe

East last year

were

highly benefi-cial

to the

game.

The

rules

were adopted

at

u

meeting in New

York last

fall,

prior

to the

start

of the

grid season,

and

were used under a "gentleman's

agreement"

arrangement

in

gamesbetween memberschools.They provided for:

1.

Prohibit

use of out of

bounds

kickoff.

2.

Permit

use of one-inch arti-

ficial

tee for kick-off.3.

Lessen severity

of penalties

for illegal

forwardpass

v/hgn

made

beyond

line

of

scrimmage

(reduceto

five

yards from

spot,

down

counting),

and

when made

by

team

which did not put

ball

in

play

byscrimmage

(reduced

do

l;ve yards.)

4.Clarify

the

offside

rule

<i.

e.,

return

to

by

elimin-

ating provision that penalty

be ex-

acted

in

certain circumstances,

whether

or not

ball

is

snapped).

5.

Permit

all

fumbled

balls

to

be advanced by opponents,

6.

Permit forward passing

fromanypoint

behind

lineof

scrim-

mage.

Pros

May Use 'Sudden

Death'TiePlayoff

nv United Press

CHICAGO, Jan.

5.—Revolutionary

changes in

professional football

rules

were

proposed today by own-ers, coachesand

officials

of

the

National

Football

League,

high-

lighted

by a joint

suggestion

to

play off tie

games

in a

"suddendeath" period and to abolish the

kick for

conversion.

Led by

Coaches Steve Owen

of

the

New

York Giants, Greasy

Neale

of

the

Philadelphia Eagles

and

PresidentBertBell

of the

Pitts-burgh

Stcclers,

various members

of

theleague subniHled21

proposals

to

the

league

office

which

will

re-lay

them to

the

rules committee.

Snead,

Nelson

Co-Favorites

Dv

Unttctl

Prcs.t

LOS ANGELES, Jan.

5.—

The gal-leries were following

SlaVnmin'

Sammy

Snead and"Lord"Byron

Nelson

today

as a

field

of 132

of

the

nation's

top

flight

amateurs

and

professionals

teed

off in

the12-

hole

Los Angeles Open Tournament

at

the

Riviera

Country Club.

Snead,

winner

of two

winter

tournaments on

the

Pacific

Coast

since his

release

from

the

Navy,

and

Nelson,

top

money winner

oflast

year, were

favored

to

conquer

the trap-studded,

6000-yard

course.Dark horses were Denny Shute,

the

Akron,

O.,

pro, who took indi-

vidual

honors

in

yesterday's

ji"o-

amateur

invitation

at the

Hillcrest

Country

Club with

a

neat

four-

under-par

68,

and

Craig Wood,

dur-

ation

National Open champion,

who

shot

a 70 and has

shown

steady

im-

provement

in the last two

munlhs.Only

woman

contestant was

Mrs.

Mildred

(Babe

Didrikson) Zaharias,

Western Women's champion, who

scored

two 7G

rounds

in the

prelim-

inary

matches.

Army

of 4-F

Pro

Ahletes

Is

Proposed

Bit

Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan.

5.—A

pro-

posal

that draft-rejected

4-F

pro-

fessional

athletes be.

reclassifiedfor

military duty

as

"soldier ath-letes"came

today

fromRep-resentativeO'Toole(D-NY.)

Outlining

his idea inaletter toWar Mobilization Director JamesF. Byrnes, O'Toole suggested the

possibility

of

putting "4-F

play-for-pay

boys"

on'"all

sorts" of athletic

teams.

ThenunderArmy or Navy su-

pervision,

they would he

sent

tothose

military

establishments—hereor

abroad—where

"theywoulddothe mostgood."The. proposal, he added, could be

broadened

to

include

bandleaders

and

stage and screen

stars

deemed

physically

unfit

for

armed service

but

neverthelessabletocarryontheir careers as civilians.

Cage Results

WEST

Washington

State

64.

Gonzadn

54.

Utah

State

GS.

Montana State

SO.Mountain

Home

Idaho

Army Air

Base

55.

GmviMi

Field 20.Buckley

Field 69. Fltzsimrms Hosorta

(Denver)

n.

AAU

Black

Lists

Hamline

CollegeFor

Using

Pros

By

CARL

LUNDQUIST

Unltiii

Pren'Staff

Correspondent

NEW

YORK, Jan.

5.—The

Ama-

teur

Athletic Union,

officially

de-

ploring

the

wartime laxity

in

col-

legiate

eligibilityrules, today

Blacklisted

basketball teams which

have

played against

Hamline

Uni-

versity

this season because

that

school

hasusedtwo

professional

baseball

players

in its

lineup.

Dan

Ferris,National secretary,said the A. A. U. had no

otherre-.,

course

because

of the

refusal

of

Hamline

toremovefrom

its

teamthe players in

question,

Howie

Schultz

ifthe Brooklyn Dodgers

and

Rolh>->

Seltz

of the

Rochester

Redwings.

•

The A. A, U., he

said,

had no

enforcement

power

to prevent

Hamline

from using these players

in

futuregamesagainst collegeteams, but said that his organisa-

tion

would

be

particularly

strictagainstthese schoolsbecause they

have

been

amply warned.

"If

any of the college basketballplayers who have ployed or willplay against Hamlineare

track

men,

swimmers,

or boxers and want

to

appear in any of our meets inthe

future,

they will have to makewritten application

for

reinstate-ment,"he

said.

"Thusfar no onehas done so."Hamline,

Ferris

said,was not theonly, offender.

The

University

ofMinnesota

in the Big Ten Confer-ence and the Ohio University

team

from

Athens,

O.,

both have beenreported as using ineligible men.

Dewitt

Coulter, fromFortWorth,and shot putter for Army MilitaryAcademy and tackle on its football

team,

was declared ineligible be-

cause of

scholastic deficiency.

Travis,

FogleTo

Captain

'45

Panthers

B

OBBY TRAVIS,

left-handed

passer and halfback, was

elect-

edcaptainand Lee Fogle,guard,was named co-captain of the Aus-tin

Panthers

for the 1945 seasonat the team's annual banquet

last

night at the school cafeteria.

Coach

Charles

(Red)

Harris

announced their

election. Travix

and

Fofle

are two of the 21

players

whoreceived letterson

Austin'sDistrict

4-AA champion-

ship

team. They

are two of 12letUrmen who

will

ceturn

to the

gridiron

A.

O. Wynn,

assistant principalat

Austin,

was

toastmaster

at the

banquet.

Players

of the

championship team

presented

a gold wrist watch to

-Teac!

Coach Harris

and a

gold

chain

and

knife

set to

Assistantoach Bob Blake.Mrs. Lillian (Bill) Hill, manager

of

the

Austin High cafeteria,

was^resented

with

a

bouquet

of

carna-

;ions

by the

Austin players.The

Sixth

Annual Herald-Post

Award, symbolic

of the most val-uable player

priie

In

District

4-AA,

was

presented

to

George

Wardy,

quarterback and co-cap-tain

of the

1944 team, by

Bob

Ingram, sports

editor

of The Her-ald-Post.Players, their parents

and

school

officials

attended.

El

Paso

Herald-Post

El

Pasoan's

Horse

Third

in Mexico

City

Bv

Associated Press

MEXICO CITY,

Jan.

5.

—Mrs.

Mary

Potter's

fleet four-year-old

filly,

Petite

Miss, won the featuredone-mile Taxco race by a head

yesterday

at the

Hipodromo

De LasAmericas.Los Dos

Stables'

Trespasserwassecond andQuib'sBally, owned byK. Bain of El

Paso,

was third.AirMaster,asix-year-oldwhoran second toMarket

Wise

in the

Narragansett

Special

in

1943,

has

been destroyed. The son of Chance

Shot

and Zephrette suffered a

broken

cannon bone in a morning

workout.

He

was. owned by JohnL. Sullivan of San Antonio, Tex.

Fight Results

BOSTON—Henry Chcmel.

162.

Portland.

Me.,

outpointed

Bert

Lytell.

155. Fresno.

CAMDEN.

N. J.—Willie

Roache. 128

Wilmington,

Lei.

outcolntcd

Angel

Aviles

128.

Mexico City.

10.

—^^^^^—^^^^•^•^•^^^

Hello,

Neighbor

Americans

PROFESSIONAL

BULL

FIGHT

JUAREZ

BULL

RING

Juarez,

Mexico-

Across

from El

Paso,

Ti-xas

Thp

Hiifhcut

/'aidlinUfighters

in

I

lie

World

Rafael

Ortega

Gomez

"GALLITO"

The

first Spanlnh

hulU.iMrr

iirrfnrmint

on the border

after Hjrht

rrars.

ARMILLITA"

GREGORIOGARCIA

DANCE!

Music by

LEROY

HARDISON

U

i'\

and His

Carolina

Cotton

Pickers Orchestra

CECILGROVES

Sensational

Vocalist

LIBERTY

HALL

Sunday

Night,

Jan,

7th,8 P.

HI.

Admission:

$1.95,

Tax

Inc.

Spectators

Admission:

§1.00,

Tax

Inc.

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